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ANN LANDERS This Blonde Doesn't Have As Much Fun eM wait. She borrowed a car from a girl friend and nobody knows for sure exactly what happened. When the police caiied us they could only say our darling daughter had smashed into a concrete bridge, the car had turned over in a ditch, and she was drowned in less than three feet of water, What a horrible price our lit- tle girl paid for her mistake. The teen-ager pho wrote to you should take her punishment and thank God she got off so lucky. --Mrs, M. J. Dear Mrs. M. J.: Thanks for a letter which I'm sure was ex- tremely difficult to write. But it was worth the effort, mother,| 57 teu? | take my word for it. Millions of) teen-agers read this column and) F j returned after (hopefully) learn from it. You} ; 4 months in St. **their remarks. But when my|gave every high school student) Florida. husband saw me _ he_ went|who ever "borrowed" his par-| through the roof. He said Ijents' car something to think; * looked like a streetwalker and! about. atided a few other comments. |e I like my hair this way but) Dear Ann Landers: Due to) I'm wondering if it's worth alljillness I am just now getting| § this fighting. My husband in-|around to acknowledging the) sists he'll never get used to it cards we received at Christmas 'and that I should switch back!time. I have a whole stack of to natural. What would you do,|cards I can't acknowledge be- 'Ann Landers?--Minority of One|cause I don't know who sent Dear Min; I'd rather switch! them. than fight. The signatures read, "Jim and Alice," "Betty and Bill," and hope) "Lois and Dick." We know sev- ~-you will publish this letter for,eral couples who have these + the benefit of the 15-year-old/names. The envelopes have ' girl who was caught sneaking) been thrown away so there is + her mother's car. She asked! no city to clue me. * you to intervene in her behalf) 'This may not be a timely let- * and you refused. ter but it srould surely be a na- I We, too, had a 15-year-old/ tional service if you'd remind « daughter who couldn't wait un-/people to put their last names/| * til she was given permission to|on their Christmas cards and| . drive. She had had some class- not assume that they are the * room instruction and it was only| only Ron and Beth in the whole { a matter of weeks before she! world.--Tired * would have been granted the Dear Tired: A good letter is permission that she so eagerly always timely. Thanks for writ- desired. But she just couldn't! ing. Curling Club Closing Dance Winds Up Season's Activities With almost a hundred cou- ples on hand, The Oshawa Cur'- DEAR Ann Landers: Why should the color of a woman's hair be so important to a. hus- band that he would walk out of the house and not talk to her for two days? » I am 43 and look it. My hus- band is a youthful 44. My hair- iresser suggested that I lighten my heir a few shades -- just enough to tone the grey down and give the appearance of be- ~ ing blonde. I don't mean a "brassy blonde--I mean a nice, soft, honey color. I was thrilled when I left the beauty shop. Everyone in the place raved. I felt 15 years , younger. When my teen-agers 'came home they told me right off that they didn't like it. Teen- agers never like the way their * mother looks so I discounted WATER PILES HIGH The world's highest fountain, in Geneva, supports a column of water 426 feet tall and weigh- 'ing seven tons. SY UALALGAAROA RARE CCOCRRORE REND & WE CATER TO MARRIAGE | FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE be Py Mrs. W. G. McCulla, Ottawa,|. The forthcoming marriage is riage of her daughter, Anna B./Lorraine Donohue, daughter of McKinley, to Mr. A. C. Me-| Mrs. William Donohue, Toronto, April 92, 1966 at Napanee, On-' Mr. Gary Joseph Lloyd Hard- jtario. ing, son. of Mr. and Mrs, W, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Wood;\°cremony is to take place on Peterborough, wish to announce| Saturday, May 14, 1966 at 3.30 Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor |daughter, Nancy Louise Han-| Church; Toronto. Telephone 723 - 3474 for Women's Department rahan, Peterborough, to James} Mr. | g ...,;,and Mrs. W. J. Andrews, Qsh- | Masters Gary Lawless andjcastle avenue, after the final|... P ArthegiS oie Stephen Shine were the altar/curtain on Saturday night. Ajay. The marriage is to take boys for the Vella-Dignem wed- gift was presented to the direc- | jo¢¢ at 2.00 St ; c | 1966, at 2. .m. in St. A | ding in St. Mary of the Peoplejtor, Gillian Heath, neatly ar-| United tk Patrick J. McAdam acted as oe om master of ceremonies at the Mr. and Mrs. Norval Willson, try Club and proposed the toast | returned from a five-month stay Z\to the bride. at Redington Beach, Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Forrester, |\where the recent tornado struck. | Simcoe street north, have just Mr. and Mrs. C. B. R. Bailey, et SOCIAL NOTICES ;wishes to announce the mar-,jannounced of Miss _ Patricia Kenzie, Columbus, on Friday, | and the late Mr. Donohue, to 14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, April 26, 1966 } ENGAGEMENT Joseph Harding, Whitby. The RSON « SOCIAL & PE the engagement of their grand-|p.m. in Rhodes Avenue United William Andrews, son of | place on Saturday, June 11,| Roman Catholic Church and Mr.|ranged in a mousetrap. Meise Fe reception at Annandale Coun-| Adelaide avenue east, recently | only a short distance from spending four ROYALTY Give Your Furs the Regal Treatment Petersburg, Masson street, have returned | jfrom spending about four! months at Hollywood Beach, | Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Collins, Florida. formerly of Oshawa, have re- turned to Toronto after spend- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Me- ing the winter in Florida. Mr.'/Masters, Glenbrae street, re- Collins attended the Oshaw@'turned last week from a two- Rotary luncheon on Monday. weak vauhlion apent ia Dacihas Attending the Peterborough Beach, Florida. Lyceum Club luncheon and e. meeting last Wednesday ; ny the Cahews branch presi-| the Patio Party (9 be sponsor-| @dent, Mrs. Avern Taylor, ed by the Sunshine Unit of Sim-| accompanied by Mrs. J. Bruce| coe Street United Church Wom- McGregor, Mrs. M. K. Stephen-| ©" met in the home of Mrs. Jelle| son and Miss Agnes Strickland. | Bakker, to finalize plans for The Toronto Lyceum Club will|the supper and bazaar to be hold its annual meeting and| held next week in the Memorial luncheon tomorrow when the|Hall of the church local club will be represented {by the president and Mrs. George Beerthuizen, Mrs. Fred 'Goodman and Mrs. John Stacey. S : : The committee in charge of Dear Ann Landers: | # We specialize in tender, loving care for FOR THE 'FOOTBALL' SET Authentic - looking stripes and numbers show the gar- ment's size, |Doll Fair, Tea | Proves A Success The Salvation Army Mission-|2'4 all your fine furs. Pamper and protect furs from heat, moths and dust. Phone 723-3012 For prompt, bonded dependable pick-up service show in Toronto, They are made of knitted nylon fleece with the fleecy side inside. These "football togs" for youngsters were included in a recent children's fashion Paintings Are Inspiration | For Modern Fashion Designers Arms ary group anc ellowship group 1 By MARGARET NESS \**Spring" took to; combined to have a Doll Fair/1 | NEW YORK (CP) -- Artists Madame Virot, an elegant mil-}and tea recently, which was 1 'and paintings have been ajliner, for a spring-like chapeau.| most successful 1 source of inspiration to most Madame Virot created zanne Smith and Mr. Robert, modern fashion designers, Th fection of tulle and Grace; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas/spring the choice of two milli Ween te ake eh Ri and ing Club concluded their so-/Blair and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar|ners, Sally Victor and Mr. John,| ¢r-the-cnin ribbons cial activities for the 1965-66) Parker. coincided, on Edouard Manet season, with their annual 'Clos-/ jr. and Mrs. Richard Black; | (1832-83) ing Dance" on Saturday night. |Mr, and Mrs. William Kellar;| Mrs. Victor designed severa The event proved one of the/Mr and Mrs. Ronald Elliott; |hats actually based on hats more enthusiastic "closingiMr, and Mrs. Robert Smales;|worn in Manet's paintings. One dances" in the club's history,)Mr, and Mrs. William Grapo;|pillbox, for example, is almost with Bill "*Askew's OrchestralMr, and Mrs. Jack Simmons; |a complete copy in shape of the supplying the music for a vat-\Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Keel;|hat worn in the famous Boy iety of dance-tempos. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Currie; Mr.|with Cherries. She also drew in- Miss Marilyn Matthews and/and Mrs. W. A. Duffy; Mr. and|spiration from The Lange Boy A party for the Oshawa Little Theatre cast and back stage helpers for "The Mousetrap"| was held at the home of Mr.| land Mrs. Eric Lloyd, Glen- APRICOT NUT BREAD cups sifted flour cup sugar teaspoon salt teaspoon baking powder teaspoon baking soda There were several tables of ©88 dolls on display, one table with|1 cup sour milk beautif dressed dolls for|4 CUP apricot juice sale. These were donated|2 tablespoons salad oil and dressed 2-3 cup chopped walnuts Mrs. James J. Tae SIARo sal oo See 2-3 cup chopped cooked apri- A : second table of cots By ESTRELLITA table cloth and flay Sift into a large bowl, flour, FOR TOMORROW {rs supplied by Mrs. Major Holmes.| sugar, salt, baking powder and Another good day! Those who Earl Hoy and Mrs.|baking soda. Beat egg; stir in work should make excellent| 7), Langfield displayed) sour milk, apricot juice and progress in any construct ye| dolls from many different coun-|calad oil. Add to dry ingredi- endeavor, and should find asso-| "™ ents; stir just until flour is most erative and) Another showed a sam-|dampened Count on us for complete fur care and her . Cleaning, glazing, restoring. OSHAWA FUR & LOCKER STORAGE ; 81 William St. West Oshawa ZASSSSSSSSNSSOSOD SIO SION SOO NIONSS a con- flowers tied-un- dolls by by figurines : from India Seafood Special Frozen foods, a boon on busy days, combine beautifully with dairy foods. Try frozen scallops for a change of pace, with a smooth sauce made from handy evaporated milk. Charles at oa table Fold in walnuts and FROM DAVIDSON'S Mr. At ' . . . * . . . . 7 . » . 7 . . 7 . . . . . . . . . . . + a . . . . * . . o . winners spot' dance while the second set of prizes were won by Mrs. Mr. John Lovell. dance, club Eng produced tasty sandwiches and coffee to bring the informal] and but extremely entertaining event! and * = and the season -- to a con-| Mr, Richard Black 'were of the firs the conclusion steward + clusion. * Osca The + charge dance comm consisted of r Parker, toget the| t "lucky of the} Richard ittee in| chairman her with fabric roller. contact with tenuous. Mrs. W. D. Stainton; Mrs. V. E. Landon; Mr. Mrs. Sidney Temple; Mr. Mrs. George K. Bates; Mr. Mrs, Edward E. Hill; Mr. Mrs. James Haire; Mr. Mrs. Reginald T. Smith; and Mrs. James Naylor; Mr, andifor a yellow and| Mr. John's andjartist is more andiyears he has associated his andihats, costumes, furs and jew- and|elry with the names of famous Mr. artists. This spring it hi Mr.|'"'Elegant Ma'net Collection.' Mrs. Norman Ward; Mr. |The influence is in a feeling .of Mrs. Vernon McLaughlin;|mood, rather than in actual and Mrs. Rae B. Halleran; |adaptations and Mrs. W. F. Mercer; But the association with an Mr. and Mrs. Drew Jacobi; Mr.\artist does proyide Mr. John Mrs. Edward Alker; Mr.|with a springboard for a glos- and and Mrs. Fred W. Kitchen and sily - produced, gossipy - style the For is Mr. * lub members Messrs. Douglas|Mr. and Mrs. Donald Crothers.|program about the artist's era > Blair, Steven Piper, Leslie Har- ' fison, Jack Perry, Reginald} - Fair and George Campbell. . 2 Messrs Edward Michael, Clar-| sence Foster and Joseph Rob-| | * @rts formed the welcoming com-| > mittee and the guest list includ-| Centennial Year ted t ~ their Mr. and Mrs Mr. Mr and } Mrs. * Mrs * Mrs . Mrs Mar +R + net > Foster > Sereda : rott - Mr Mr - Mr * and Woods he following r guests: cur and Mrs and Mrs. J. H Mrs. D. E. Sager Steven Piper; Edwin Drinkle; Robert McDonald; Mr. and or McCaughey; Mr Orval ilyn Matthews Mr. and Sager\ Mr Mr. and Mr Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. R and Mrs. William and Mrs. and Mrs. John L Mrs. John Kerr; and Mrs. J rlers and : Donald Wilson; terested - Mr. and Mrs. Douglas McCabe; ftlian art exhibition during Cen- George Perry; Mills; Mr and and and ; Mr. Mr Mr. Miss Dalton Mrs. Gar A s. Stanley Ivan Par ov Perry: Harnden; Thomas Graham; Mr ovell; Mr he -------------- |These are highly prized. by t ® {fashion writers and favored cli Canadian Art cage ia a ace gilt To Be Shown salon here twice a year to view his newest collections. This spring, the program be- jgan: "It seems that I am ex- fpected to do a nude," said the handsome young artist rather carelessly. After such an open- ing, who could reading on, TORONTO in-} Cana- (CP)--Groups in borrowing a sical' tennial year can apply. to the Ontario Provincial Council of TOOK NUDE'S COLOR Women .This nude is in the painting The council is asking 200 art-|Le- Dejeuner sur l'Herbe (The to contribute one painting|Picnic), A scandal in 1863, it raft item each to a showjnow hangs in the Louvre in t will be on display at 'Tor- Paris. Two years later Manet on.'s Lyceum Club May 12-20,|painted the nude Olympia, also 1947, then split into travelling)in the Louvre but then groups sidered the most scandalous {painting of the 19th century From this painting Mr. John de- savs tived one of the colors he fea to bejtured this spring. Called in-;nymphe pink, it is described as and|' borrowed from the rosy glow of the nude nymphs in Olym ist con Haze says chairman Brantford Brantford is meant Committee Deveroux. of Devereux of the collection stylisti¢ally representative, luding abstract, realistic npressionistic works congenial. Afternoon and eve- ning influences indicate great enjoyment in group activities of any kind and, if single, the pos- sibility of new romance, FOR THE BIRTHDAY If tomorrow is your birthday, your horoscope indicates that, within the next year, you will have a chance to capitalize on many of the Taurean's best} traits -- notably your artistry} and ingenuity, your practicality in financial matters and your conscientious efforts to achieve immediate ambitions and future security. Where financial matters concerned, you entered, as this week, an excellent 8-month period for adding to assets-- provided, of course, that stress that aforementioned prac- ticality, and do not go over board in spending, especially during November and Decem-} ber. Also, it will be imperative that you avoid speculation any kind in early August between November end of February, 196 of} you and the fact that November and De- | cember will bring some as a result of foresight past. From Se time gains in the January 1 until March mark matters but, would be wise to in monetary on the latter date, you will enter | a really fine cycle for expand-! ing these interests ters {electrical tape ple of the dolls to be sent to the mission field A setting of. tec dolls: in various costume included aj skating rink and outdoor barbe- que Many were on. display by McPhee and Mrs. Edward! Kitchen. Gift tables with arti- cles for sale on others A dainty afternoon tea was served by the members of the groups, and helped to make the afternoon a success nage outstanding figures Mrs. John| ; HOUSEHOLLE HINT Temporarily repair loose cas- by wrapping celiophane or around the cas ter shank apricots. Turn into a greased 9" x 5" loaf pan; push batter up into corners. Bake in a mod- erate oven (350 degrees F) 'about one hour or until done. Store overnight for eacy slicing. When a Child Has Diarrhea When annoying Diarrhea upsets some- one in the family, all is well again when| Mother remembers Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry. It brings quick, soothing relief. Effective for children or | adults. Dr. Fowler's Extract has been | family-proven for over 115 years, Simple Diarrhea is one of the most prevalent ailments, often striking sud- denly with nausea, cramps and intestinal upsets. Always keep Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry on hand to give fast relief, restore intestinal balance. 68-3 | INTERIOR DECORATOR FURNITURE DRAPERIES BROADLOOM 15 King Street East CUSTOM MADE DRAPES Phone 725-2686 Arrange a 16-ounce package scallops in a buttered shallow casserole dish. Combine a 10- ounce can of frozen cream of shrimp soup and % cup evaporated milk in a sauce- pan and bring just to the boiling point. Pour over scal- lops and sprinkle with but- tered bread crumbs. Bake in a 400°F oven 25 minutes. Good for a family of four! Hint of Summer Don't save that wonderful combination of dairy sour cream and berries for the summertime--treat guests to Raspberry Cream Sherbet anytime now. Thaw a 15- ounce package frozen rasp- berries, add 1 cup sugar and stir well to dissolve sugar. Blend in % pint dairy sour cream and 1 teaspoon vanilla. Freeze until firm, stirring oc- casionally. The fresh tangy flavor is just right after a heavy meal! Better With Butter Everyone knows that chicken broils to golden brown ten- derness when brushed fre- quently with melted butter. Next time, add some lime juice to the butter for a fresh spring touch. Show-Off Dessert Show off your chafing dish at dessert time with Hot Bananas A La Mode. You'll add joyce' to your life! * THE GREAT NEWS IN SUPPLE FASHION... > Mrs ' Mrs . Mrs * and 1 Bnd William F. Clark; Mr. ¢ Gordon. Jackson; Mr Donald MacMillan; Mrs. Harold Perry; Mrs. D. H. Simpson; Because is by need 6 large firm bananas; halve them and brush with lemon juice. In your chafing dish, melt % cup butter, stir in % cup brown sugar, add bananas and cook until just tender. Sprinkle with cinna- mon and nutmeg and serve with big scoops of vanilla ice cream, Delicious too with sweetened whipped cream, if you prefer. "other works "inspired" other, fOr clean it sponsored 1 i Other works 30y with Cherries ntario group, it will have eojior names : . John cerise' pink, bright teeth a lush about two works by Ontario art- gave Mr i papeaieatil ists to one from the rest of the, Which he describes as : Cow Brand al Mr Mr country says color Breakfast Brief Drink it! That's our answer to folks who say they don't have time to eat a good breakfast. An egg, and 4 cup each of skim milk powder and cold orange juice make up into a frothy light drink in the blender. Sweeten slightly if desired. Just another reason for keeping that box of eco- nomical skim milk powder within handy reach on 'the kitchen shelf, if Cow Brand Baking Soda PURE We Are Now Taking Orders for Homes To Be Built In This Area, Selection of 8 Spring Colors in choice of Leather or Populer Sheg jouce CALIFORNIA 'N "LS JODWIS TAUNTON RD. W. $21,475.00 .san.. $4,975.00 [SOMERVILLE ST. | | BICARBONATE OF SODA JAMES O'MALLEY Construction Ltd, 723-7122 FROM DAVIDSON SHOE STORE | 31 Simcoe St. N. Downtown Oshawa Preparad by the Home Economists of THE CANADIAN DAIRY FOODS SERVICE BUREAU 30 Eglinton Ave. E., Toronto 12, Ont. (4) Apr. * and Mrs. Bruce Black; Mr. and|Colville of Sackville, N.B., and { Mrs. James Ewart; Mr.: and Cleave Horne of Toronto * Mrs. Kenneth Arbuckle; Mr. and) * Mrs. J. R. Grewar; Mr. and MANY MORE STUDY «Mrs. Fred Fordham; Mr. and) The Canadian population in- Mrs. William Gibbie; Mr. and|creased 30 per cent in. 1949-59, Mrs. Douglas Taylor; Mr. and|but high school population went! Mrs. Robert Matthews; Miss Su- up 60 per cent. ' + and Mrs. Giles Goulding; Mrs. Devereux cherry red from the portrait of > Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Webster ps . More Manet - inspired tario, 30 to 65 from southern Cow Brand Baking Soda on @ moist * Mr. and Mrs. Eric Hempstead; 'rest of Canada. dappled canvas of painting on dentures. Leaves a fresh, , , o « Mr. and Mrs. William Selb ters from artists agreeing to from the geranium splashed! ¢5 relieve sore . and Mrs. Gordon Kellett; |the exhibition. clothed models, mostly wearing| Brand in water soothes and Mrs. Norman McAl-!must pay for its insurance and|Silk organza with petals, for ex- , Campbell; Mr. and Mrs. Arnold) Those who see the show at Model in The Conservatory * Robson; Mr. and Mrs. C. J.|thing not sold in Toronto will|the hat worn by "the naughty ; Marks; Mr. and Mrs. Matthew) council is seeking a Can a -- ; cof Mis. dete Sale! Sale! Sale! { Thexton; Mr. and Mrs. '}when it holds its annual meet- * Roland Kinton; Mr. and Mrs. » Patrons include Premier Rob- band Mrs. James Baxter; Mr.|Y- Jackson of Ottawa, Alec BRAND NEW s1Q 95 @ 'gnd Mrs. Peter Simmons; Mr the young Montmartre frui : and Mrs. Arnold McFachern; council scouts are looking for 60) vendor." contributions from Northern On- ' Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cook : 1 names are Soleil Gold, a deep *Mr. and Mrs. Robert Skitch; Ontario and about 75 from the chimmering gold from the sun-| toothbrush helps remove stains -- cleans and brightens teeth and » Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mitchell She says the council has al-|the Seine, and scarlet geranium, | * Mr. and Mrs. EB. A. Smith and ready received enthusiastic let-|a blazing summer scarlet taken| 'lean feeling that 5 lasts all day, And * Mr. and Mrs. P. W. McLeese; contribute work and from/Garden in Bellevue throat, gargle with and Mrs. Gordon Pierson; 2roups hoping to show part of Manet painted numerou one teaspoon of Cow and Mrs. Lloyd Algar;) Responsible groups wanting hats. Mr. John evidently did| irritation and helps remove mucus. . and Mrs. Paul Hermansen; to show part of the exhibition|Study these, A layered white| «pine; Mr, and Mrs. Douglas|charges while it is in their care ample, has a certain resem- * Clemens; Mr. and Mrs. George /and for return shipment. blance to the hat worn by the Broadbent; Mr. and Mrs. H. A. the Lyceum Club will h Several. of Mr. John's spring 4 > Ly y ave the ee : Hamel; Mr. and Mrs. W. E |first chance to buy work. Any-| bonnets bear a resemblance to { Janetos; Mr. and Mrs. Claude|pe available for sale when the little actress Jeanne de Mar : Phipps; Mr. and Mrs. Donald! shows go on tour. *| when Manet painted her 3 ec . - yi » Sutton; Mr. and Mrs. A W-|tennial Commission grant to} * Bradford; Mr. h 2 : : wi,|help pay expenses and hopes to N. Wil-lrnow. the by May 10 5 eee ee ae | ys annual Full Length Formals M. Malachowski; Mr. and Mrs ing in Niagara Falls. * Roy L. Whittington; Mr. and ' AND BRIDESMAIDS GOWNS * Mrs. Lloyd Whittington; Mr. arts of Ontario and artists A. SPRING ARRIVALS SARGEANT'S RENTALS 463 RITSON RD. S$. 725-3338